davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
"BEEHIVE,"
3O6 MARKET ST.

Hot weather bargains. The
balance Of our lace caps must
go for half Or two-thirds.
lot seersuckers, Is and Isc.,
goes down to Ioc.; this is the
last call.
100 dozen hose for men, wo-
men and children, SC a pair.
Ladies ribbed Lisle thread
hose soc the world over; our
marked down price, 25c.; an
unmatchable bargain.
. case OF apron ginghams to
be sacrificed for 7c a yard; a
bargain for everybody.
We are selling quantities Of
gents laundried shirts at 7sc
that will compare with others
at 81.
10 pieces damask table linen,
instead of 37Hc., regular price,
you can take them away for 25c
per yard.
lfyou want any gauze under.
wear to keep you warm, buy it
at the "Bee Hive" at three
fourths value
Our sateens are all marked
down to closing out prices.
French go at 25c.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
MAN AND HIS SHOES,
The Sharpless Murder.

John Broomall, in company with
Charles Warner, Of West Chester,
brother in law OF the late John Sharp
less, together with lawyers Ed ward H.
Hall ard Edmund Jones, Of Media,
called upon johnson, the convicted
murderer, Monday, in his cell to hear
from his own lips his story as to his
whereabouts on the night John Sharp
less was murdered. johnson told his
story In good language, and was closely
questioned and cross questionsd by MI.
Broomall, but be never wavered, nor
seemed at any time Disconnected. His
statement was in effect that he wss Mt q
place called the Bah's Pen, on L I'm bard
street, PHILADELPHIA. on the Sunday
night of the murder until about IL
O'Clock; that he then lett there and went
out to Shantytown. He remained there
In Q saloon until tie proprietor came to
close up for the night, when he had to
go out, and took shelter In an Clubhouse
until daylight.
His story isa complete denial through.
out Of the testimony OF Pritchett,
Charles and Mollfe Stevens and all wko
testified against him on the trial. 1t
vas taken down BY O stenographsr and
makfj ten pages Of typewriter copy
closely written, and will be present ted
with 1e other papers In ths case to the
Board of Pafdons. Mr.. Broomall in
speaking Of the case said johnson told
On appar emily straight story aud 1t is
DOT an improbable one, He may be
telling the truth and we should BIZ care
full that in our great anxiety to punish
some one for the crime we do not hang
an innocent man. We ought to 40 slow
ct least" Warden Baker, of the pril on,
whe eees more and talks more with
johnson than aHy one ciee SAY that al.
though the condemned man does not
say 30 he has great hope that the Board
OF Pardons will save him from death on
the Rallows. Both Warden Baker an d
Sheriff matihewa believe that should
the sentence OF death be allowed to
stand, johnson will make q full COL
fession.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
A Boycotted Firm Brings Suit.

BALTIMORE, August 9.-The proceed.
ings of the Brushmakers' Convention in
Now York yesterday rejecting upon Rem
nous, Kle'nle g. Co., of this city, are like
ly to produce litigation. The firm to-day
sued out an Injunction against the Brush.
makers Union to restrain its members
from further misrepresentation. They
state that the retention of the ten per
cent. of the wages of the workmen to as.
was never enforced, and only twenty five
out of one hundred workmen left because
of the employment of females. Suits for
damages have been instituted against the
leaders OF the attempt to boycott the
firm.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
One of the Burned Bsrns.

The barn Of Elwood Wood ward, situ.
ated about one mile north of Pleasant
Hill and about twelve miles southwe t
Of Wilmington, which caught fire last
Friday night now lies mass of ruins.
nothing Eus the bare foundation walls
standing, Mr.. Elwood Woodward be.
ing interviewed oy your correspondent
said In substance: I'VE all retired
about 8 10 p. m, and my brother Abner
and l WHO room together were soon
asleep. Ny sister, Miss Mary e. Wood.
ward, remained up and read q news
paper; after reading till 8 B p. m, she
went tc window and saw smoke and
flames coming from the northeast wing
of the barn where some bay was moved
and Immediately screamed Fire This
awoke me, and rushed to the barn to
liberate four horses that were In the
stable. My colOred hired man, James
e Shock!ey, srrived from hip house, q
short distance away, about the same
time. We got the horses out jnst In the
nick Of time, as the blazing weather.
boarding began to fall ere we had the
last horse out. have no idea how it
Started"
The building was in few moments a
mass OF seething flames, licking mp the
iniam mable material with great ra.
pidity and overcast the sky with lurid
glow, and soon the neiRh boring farmers,
their sons and hired men came pouring
in from all directions, some on horse
back, some In wagons aud quits mum
bsr on foot. So rapidly did they come
that In less than ten minutes there was
force collected of at least 200, and
otherg coming In. 1t at once became
apparent that nothing could be done to
save the barn nor anything that was in
II, so they directed all their energies to
prevent Its spreading, but despite their
efforts the corn crib. with Its contents
OF 100 bushels, was totally destroyed.
1t was only by great heroism that the
wagon house and house were not de-
strOyed.
When the roof of the wagon house
caught fire several men sprang upon 1t
s nd had water passed up In buckets to
them, and thus extinguished the flames
and averted what might have been o
total destruction of all the buildings.
The barn, which was 47x6O feet, coz.
talned about 80 tons Of hay, 100 bushels
OF wheat and 800 bushels OF oats (esti-
mated), one four horse wagon, one two
horse wagon, one cart, two grain drills,
Two grain fans, two corn shelters, one
corn planter and marker. horse power
and thresher and all the harness. The
Building was valued ct $4,000, and the
81, 400. 1t was incurred In the
Mill Greek Mutual Fire Insurance
Jompsny for 81. 1915, and the contents
Tor $500.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Ohaan Earaa.

Says the Philadelphia Prees: The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, with
characteristic public spirit and enter
prise, announces reduction In passen
ger rates TO and from Pbiladelphia for
the week covering the celebration OF the
Constitutional Centennial. No doubt
the other railroad companies will meet
the Pennsylvania by . like reduction.
Past experience shows that railroad
rates contribute much to the success of
big celebrations of this character, while
the increased travel attracted abund.
antly repays the railroad companies for
their red uctiop.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
CoIored children yoca,,sts.

William Stokes, q co!ored man with
ave children from Camden, N. j came
down to Wilinin gton y yesterday, and are
holding vocal concerts through the
city. The Oldest boy, though dimipu
live Ia size, is 16 years Of age, while
he youngest, a little girl. is about z.
'howsumdever," said William, ST
dnnno how old dem Is, dar mudder
allus tends to dem tings." They were
certainly very fine singers and attracted
crowds wherever they held forth.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Blood Weaknesses.

breaking out on the skin, pimples, boils,
bold hives. tired feelings. heat suffer.
ings, aches snd pains, bad appetite,
itching, breakings out on the skin, &c.
These, with numerous others, all denote
bad, weakened and diseased blood, for
all OF which yeu will get tue finest and
incest remedy In DIR. Simms' Blood
Purifier. 81. Depot. Fourth and King
streets, Wilmington, Del. Sold by
dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Sudden Death.

Patrick e. Maioney, the engineer at
the Upper Snuff Mil! at YorkIJ n, died
quite suddenly on Thursday. he
worked Wednesday, but complained
OF feeling unwell, and In the evening
was taken with dysentery from which
he died the next day. The deceased
was 35 years old and leaves n family.
His remaiDs were buriea In St. Jcseph's
Cemetery, Christiana Hundred, SaIur.
day morning,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Notes From tho century Company.

The Brownie poems and pictures, by
Palmer Cox, which have become 30 fa'
miliar to readers OF St. Nicho rs naga.
zine, are being collected into book to
be published soon by the Century Com.
pany.
The September Century will contain
o number of timely papers In conreo
nection with the one hundredth ami
versary of the completion of the work
Of the convention which formed the
Constitution of the United States. John
Bach McMaster writes of "The Framers
and the Framing Of the Constitution, +"
and there are short communications on
Government BY the People" and "The
Federal Balance" The frontispiece of
the number is . portrait Of Thomas
Jefferson, accompany illustrated
papers on Thomas Jefferson's Home" !"
bg j. G. Nicolsy, snd "The Later
Years OF Monticello" by Frank R.
Stockton, who has spent . number of
summers near the home of Jefferson.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
TIE PsERLxss VOLUNTEER.
She Reaches Marblehead Long Before
Any OF Nor C0mpetitors-The May
dewer Three Hours and . Hair BE-
hind the Loader.

She Reaches Mar blehead Long Befor,
ANY OF Her Comp May
dewor Three Hours and Q HaIf Be-
hind the Loader.
MARBLEHEAD, Macs, August 9
The Volunteer crossed the flush line \
T.4O. winner Of the $500 cup offered b,
j. Piorrepont Morgan for first .clasI
tloops In tho 100-mile race OF the Nsw
York Yacht Clus Squadron from Mar
tha's Vineyard to Msrblehead. Wher
the Volunteer crossed the line, witt
scsrcely wind enough to give her head
way, her rivals were hull down on thu
southern horizon fully six miles asteru
As the wind had besn light siace zee
tsrday afternoon, when tho yachts o
the squadron were beating around Cane
God, and even q dead calm prevailed
for hours ct . time siong the south
shore during the Eight, this result
shows the splendid work of the ne~
sloop In light winds, while her wind.
ward sailing yesterday, in which she
outpointed every competitor, proves hel
to be without rival under such condi
tions.
As the Volunteer approached the line
she drifted along with scarcely breeze
enough to keep her Roadway, but she
inally brought mp At the line o safe and
easy winner AK hours from the time
of starting.
As she passed lazily into the harbo,
she Was carrying 10 sinsail, working
And club topsAils, and even with oil
this canvas she seemed scarcely to
move. In she drifted, however, and q,
6.lo, when she dropped anchor off the
Eastern Yacht Club houss, che was o.
luted by the guns on all the yachts IN
the hsrbor, and by cheers from thrones
OF people now gathered on shore. From
the finish line to tho anchorage she war
surrounded by email boats filled with
spectators. The May flower crossed the
line at 1910, three hours and half be.
hind the Volunteer.
The BedOuin took first prize In her
class. She crossed the line with the
PriR3illa at 1922 The Grscie passed
Half Way Rock ct 10. 20, and finished
ten minutes later. The schooner sachem,
with . freshening southeast breeze,
crossed the line ct IL O'Clock. The At
lsntic finished ct 1899. At that time
the remainder of the feet was strung
well out, with but poor prospects OF
finishing until late In the afternoon
The Puritan 81 10 O'Clock was reported
down by the Highland Light, making
SLOW progress. Her topmast was
broken. The schooner Iroquois CROSSED
the limo at 1888 45, followed I've min.
utes later by the cutter Huron, and one
minute later by the cutter Stranger.
BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Tho yacht Puritan
arrived in the harbor. Owing to the
accident to her topmsst she q Id bot con.
tinue In the race, but contin ued on here.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
vFEUIAL RUxION, ,
n y . Fact

that everybody ought to know shat A..
SareeAnt Etves 2240 ibs. OF the best,
well-cieSned coal In every ton y0u buy. J..
oak, pipa and hickory kindlinR wood
In largo lIaGs. Lime for whitewssh-
Ing. Yard, foot Of Monroe street. Cen.
tral Of1ce, Seventh and Kirg streets.
Look for sha blus sig2. Open In the
evening.
.Euph's. yraRch street wharf, Els tb
plsca 70 buy y0ur coAL
Fer glod coal 20 10 Bush's, French
s!ross wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Evening Excursion to Brandywino
Springs.

On Thursday, August II, 1881, special
trains will leave the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad stations (Msrke. street
and Delaware avenue) at Z 80 o. NJ.
for Brandywine Springs. Returning,
trains will leave Brandywine Springs
at IL. midnight A concert and dance
mas been arranged for, and an eficien,
orchestra engaged. The excursion
grounds are wall lighted and fitted 10.
Tickets. including railroad fare and ad
mission to the pavilion, 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
BABY HUMoRs
AND ALL SKIN AND SCALP DIs
EASES SPEEDILY CURED
BY CUTIUURA.

Our little son will be four years o age on
the 2oth inst. In May, 1885. he was ATTACKED
with very painful breaking out Of the skin
We called In physician WHO treated him
ior ABOUT four weeks. The CHI I'D received
little or no good from the treatment, as the
eaking out, supposed BY the phYsicIan to
pc hIves IN an aggravated form, became
larger In blofches, and more and more dis-
tleesing. We were frequently Obliged 20 get
up In the night and rro him with soda IN
water, strong linimente, eto. Finally, we
called other ply clene, until 80 less than
six had attempted to curs htu, slI alike
falling, and the child steadily getting worse
and worse, until abouy the ..lrh o. last .Juty.
when we began TO givo htn uuiicura Reeci.
vent internally. and the Ca..cura and Outi.
cura Soap externsiiy, and by the last Of AN.
gust ne Was 90 nearly well that we gave him
only enc dose ofthe Kes3iysp. about eyery
aeoond day for about ten Gays longer. and
no has never been troubled stncs with the
horrible malady. In all we rsed less than
one. half of botils of Cuticura Resolyont. q
little less than one box Of Quit. d. a and only
ono cake Of Outioura Soap. Il. L. RYAN,
CaSuga, Livingston o., III.
SuDsorlbed nrd sworn to Oafore Ee this
fourth day Of January, 1887.
U. NJ COE,J,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
The Oxford Fan Ea,r.

The managers of the Oxford Agri-
cultural Society have decided to hold
their fall exhibition on Wednesday,
Thurzday and Friday, september 28.
70 aud 80. The managers have decided
rot to award premiums in the lsdie
department on articles that have been
awarded premiums at previous fairs.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
THE MOST INKxPERIENCEp 1tIRI.

can. with Rough ON Dirt" do a. nice
washing and ironing - can be done in
any laundry. Boiling not necessary !:
unlike any other 'Rough on Dirt" can
be used In both washing and starchine;
you need have no fear in using this ar.
ticle; free from vile alkali, It does not
rot, yellow nor iujure the finest fabric {;
clears, bleaches, whitens. i" Rough on
Dirt" Is the only al ticle that can be ad.
ded TO starch (hot or oold) to give .
good body and beautiful glose. Ask for
Rough on Dirt" 10 and 25c. packag.
es. All 1rst-class Druggiets.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
sREvITtEs.
The cheapest hat house In the ofty.
Rumford Bros.' AO4 Market street.

Tho cheapest hat house In the oity
humford Bros.' A04 Mnrhet street.
Turtle and c.ar1 soup 1t Fullrner's.
Meals froil 10 Itdnighs ut Fullmer's.
Roast dinners a Epeoisity Of Eul,mer's.
Hfcflod epring ahicgel &C tuIImer's.
Deyils1 and Stewed crabs ct Faiimer's.
lce cold salt oyste-a st fp,lmsr's.
fried oysters at Fullmor's.
rry Bush's ocsl; you Will like it
Try Bunh's coal you will surely nrs 70.
W. J. KimDie, grocer. 2no md JUgs,ooD.
miiiesd r. Davis'. .sEsiof, . q. sLd ssrsas
Fine Is X. Kirsr, Ut HANG. II u. Tocash
y. Roop Smith, druggist, Eth and King
American Laundry. 0o2 West Front stroet.
Go to N. Grady's boot and shoe store, 2Ss
King st. Quick sales and email profits.
Buy your fruit lars, Jolly tum olors and
spices At Lynch B. Lesry's. 4ihand Madison.
Osll and 500 the famous oil stove ut
Pfckels stove store.
Yerger's. Als Shipley street, is the leading
place for picture frames In thia city.
| window scresne and doer scrcsrs made at
Yerger's. lls sniplsy street.
! Not painted In water colors-s topsr's
nose.
Tho millionaire sits in the lap of LUCK
sury.
A cold deal-Losiny money in corner in
leo.
~ souse," 10 the refrigerating expression
OF the summer bathsr.
Tho guest can always be sure Of o warm
Welcome at this season Of tho year.
Carrots usually grow in rows, bat some.
times there are ten In ring.
1t would re good thing for the country II
We could have only have the mercury on Ice.
The Myttery Of Bar Harbor,' we believe,
''is how TO d nd tho bar"
The examinations for admission to tho bar
arc very Ard to passion Suntay.
Gall and SOC the Daisy oil stove 1T PlckeIs'
stove store, East Fourth street.
Gall aod SEQ the quick moal Gasoline
Stoves st PickelS stove store. Esst Fourth
street
MAN AND HIS SHOES.
How much man is like his sheee!
Both have been tanned; both are made tight
BY co0blers; both get left and right
Both need q mato t. be complete,
And both are made to 20 on feet.
They both need healing, oft arc sold,
And both In time will turn to mold.
with shoes, tho last is first; with mon
Fhe nfs. shall bo the last, aud when
rhe shoes wear out they're mendod new;
When men wear out, they're men dead, too,
They both are trcd upon, and both
w Ill tread on others, moth ng 10th.
Both have their ties and both incline,
When poltshed, in the world TO shine,
And both reg out. Now would you choose
10 be man or bs his shoey?
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
At LOD0wOOfl-

A fair copRre cation attended the ser.
vices at the Longwood Meeting House
en- Sunday, and heard an admirable
sermon by the Rev. Mr. Hinckley, who
preached during the wintor months at
Providence, e. I. Among those pres.
ent were several Wilmingtonians, one
OF whom had ridden out on his bicy Gle,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Sale of Cows.

r. L. Roberts will sell so head Of
fresh COWS and forward springers,
feeders and two horses ut the Practical
Farmer, Brandy wine Hundred, on Fri.
day. the 12ih inst. He wishes the far.
mers to make nota OF thts, and mske 1.
point to be present. L. W. Stidham
q Son win do the auctiopeering.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
"A Chinaman sues for L,beI.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 9.-Sam Woo,
Chinese laundry man, to-day brought
suit for libel In the United States Court
against the Free Press, claiming $40. 900
damages. He alleges that the Free
Press falsely stated that he fought spar.
rows In his establishment.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
PLEASED With His Position.

President Thomas N. Williams ar.
rived bome last evening from q visit to
Washinaton College. to which he was
elected President few days ago. He
expresses himself as much p 'eased with
the college. the surroundin ings and the
board OF directors, who are Intelligent
gentlemen The college lad 48 students
enrolled On July 1. which number, It IL
said, will bs u ate rally !neressed BY q,
number OF fresbmen who will come in
wben the college cpens. The college is
ABOUT lo4 years old and is handsomely
endowed. hr. Williams will remove
to Cheetertown nb2ut the middle of
September, and On the 2Sth will begin
his college work.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

We are giving especial attention to
furnishing families with best brands OF
iours. and are confident we can give
entire satisfaction both rs to quality
and price. Call at the mill, 101 Mary.
land avenue, for particulars. Tstnall
Bros.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
fAaGo 1ieetlnE,

/. U. Of s anton and
IA, an outdoor gospel
Ping on the school house
Pm last Sunday evening
fiahboring villages aud
ua;fy were we'll repre-.
3 W. Msltin OF Now
ae address, which was
marked attention by
uTss OF people. This
course the Professor
,hs came place. Tue
bs held On Sunday,
p. m.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Mora HI,eeD

R;uben Satterthwaite, of Stanton,
nss just received another carload OF
saeep. which are well worth the atten-
sion OF the farmers of Mil Greek and
Adjoining hundreds.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

You never saw 80 many hats and
bonuets at one time rs there are ut GIT
Market street. Importers sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

SEE. seem to be very
Ieast We are max.
\ Offering If them at
1 will pay you to
j. Keep till next
lum weight suits
f.hs 70: this time
they Come in The
| Price. price B oy $
| Our assortment
P'e'e. We must
I we make it verv
must m, have it all
Will be bene6tteld, ~,
oom. '''~u
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vita
lizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold
by Danforth, cor. 2nd and Market cts.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

For bad blood no remedy 10 so nice as
DR.. Simms' Blood Purifier. Depot,
Fourth and King, Wilmington, Del.
Gold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
ko,.ovs Drought.

,,yust 9-Telegrams re-
ning from central points
euIire rs 900 square miles
ken northwestern country
|eariul sun scorching Of all
linue, uDmitigated. Not
has fallen except eight
4 Of an inch at Des Moines,
on the deep dust.
ire's logging camp near
has been burned, and the
thousands Of logs ammed
On Wedge Greek, seven
sville, a fire is spreading
are fears for Neilsville,
has been wet down to dis
broach of the flames. A
in the wood marsh near
Ind Hem & Meyers stave-
creek IL in danger.
Haven, Mich, forest nres
| Lake Forest Cemetery, In
! town, has been burned
department is out. No
,ince the middle of June
rs, Mich, and every one Ia
Eapce OF the flames. Far
Eboygan, Mich, are fight
and St. Ignace, In the
threatened by a forest fire
the town, with q wind
INES toward the place.
lave been frequent for two
kr-yle, Ill and thousands
rth of property has been
larse area OF whortleberry
ichigan City, Ind. is burn
hirg is dry as tinder.
about Grandville, Miehi-
les and the village is in
C0leman Charcoal Com
lth 800 cords of wool be
app & burlington. were
BY Many fires are burn
Kent county.
IDS of kiln wood belonging
Furnace Company at De-
Id at Lathamyllle, Wis,
lkee and Northern road.
bill dried up aud there is
It The fire. In the town OF
destroytd John Conley's
ee teams OF horses, harness,
other machinery
e preva Is on Eldorado
du Lac. The farmers
tn m sse to fight the
re reported to be spread
b, uld the fire spread be-
reat damage Will result,
|ss Of lite.
b. Mich a village on Big
last night destroyed the
stable of Rob rt A. Nc
other buildings. A fortu-
Fiud saved the business
DIX FOREST FIRE.
Il. Y, August 9.-The
Eeling 800 acres, located
b city, are on fire and the
B tiereely, several neigh
eing Ia danger, The loss
hany thousands of dol.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

Cuticura, the great sk In cure, and Outf.
cura Sosp prepared from It, externally, and
Outtcufa ReBoivent, the new blocd purifier.
internally, are positive cure for every form
o. skin and blood disease from pimples to
scro lula. Sold everywhere.
Prica: Cuticura, so cents; Cuticura Soap.
70 cents; Outicura ResolvaSt, $Lu0. Pre-.
pared BY Potter Drug end Chemtcsl do. :
Diseases"
pTMPLtS, Blaokheads, Skin Blemishes.
I lM and Baby humors, use Cuticura
SOAP.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

Low Ball Chewing Tobacco 10 EN-.
phstically the largest ten-cent plug in
existen 30. Ask your dealer for is. Its
fine.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

5000 hats and bonnets almost given
awsy; all consignment goods; must be
sold in two weeks. Mrs. Jacobs, 6l7
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
. With q Fit.

u Tuesday afternoon, q
Harry Bark er, who re.
line Vi lage, had a quar-
at Fifth and Shipley
Pc papers, when he lefI
ent 10 the p, W. & B,
He had not been there
boys commenced to quar-.
to escape them he start
whole party chased him
r, and upon ratching him
roughly. Barker then
X Foreman's clothing
Jas seized with q fit, and
before he could be remov.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 90
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee 1t. Sold by N. B. Danforth,
corner Second and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

We have just received small lot of
solid silver open face Elgin watches,
which We are selling ct $3.50, and are
warranted good time pieces, at Hanf's,
No. 10 East Fourth etrset.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
SCROFULOUS HUMORS.

Last spring 1 was very sick, being covered
with some kind OF sorofala. The doctors
could not hslp ms. l was advised to try the
Outicura ket 0lvent did so, and in a day
grew bettos' and better, until am as " eil
as ever. l thank You for It very much. and
would Ike TO have 1t told to the pub lie.
EDW. HOFMANN,
North Attieboro, Mass.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

Importers consignment Of millinery
goods ut 617 Market street. Wonderful
bargains,